38 BERMUD *:,, t ' ' $99 2' I ,- ø ,< t , / "ì ( :-ii -. -:--" , ':> '<Þ' , Y=, ø ." ":.. o() *" .t'.". 6 --- ^ ,,"'* ,I J!ead for the Pleasure Islands! FLY B.O.A.C NASSAU $130 h ,', , ,.^' 7, : =J . , .' :" j ,}\;, JAMAICA Ð4 ít/ '$ ", ' $180 t\:L) ,\.' : <' ,. '>>:"* : ( All prices round trip, tourist from New York. Tax extra) W arm sunlit days and nights cooled by sea breezes. Fabulous "bargain.. buy " in woolens, perfumes. liquor and scores of wonderful thing . This is life in the Pleasure Islands-just hours away by B.O.A.C. Go now to these delightful semi.. tropical vacation pots. Fly B.O.A.C.'s giant, over-the-weather, transatlantic airliners. Enjoy the blissful conlfort of reclining chairs . . . courteous British service . . . hearty meals-all included in your low tourist fare. Bar service available. Also first-class flights to N a au and Jamaica. B.O.A.C. offers you a wide choice of all-expense package tour to fit your time and budget. Typicat from New York: · Bermuda (7 days-6 nights) $134 · Nassau (7 days-6 nights) $194 · Montego Bay (9 days-8 nights) $261 B.O.A.C. 10-20 BUDGET PLAN. Pay only 10% down. Take up to 20 months to pay balance. Covers all expenses of your island vacation. Signature only required. F or information or reservatlons, see your travel agent or mail coupon below. f Y B.O.A.C .... ......................... ...... .... AI ail Today fOT l'1oTe Tour /nforn1ation British Overseas Airways Corporation 342 Madison Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Dept. 8-4 Please end mp more information on B.O.A.C. package tours and details of 10-20 BLDGET PLAN I am interested in ( ) Bermuda ( ) Nassau ( ) Jamaica NAIVI F. ST. OR RFD CITY 7 01\ L_ST A TE ....................................... usual débutante parties and, though doggedly unathletic, worked out a .. formula for passable popularity at them. He found that after downing a few nips from a flask he could perform two or three dance steps without inflicting more than superficial casualties; the rest of the time he applied to talking theatre and eating the refreshments Even the nips, however, failed to steer him through the baffling gyrations of the waltz, and Aldrich felt this lack keenly. .. Recognizing that in a rhythmic society.. the waltz was essential, he began taking ... lessons. He is still at it. His ambition is to be able to do the waltz while cold sober. His latest in a long succeSSIon of instructors noticed signs, a few months ago, of some improvement and believes that with diligence and application the producer may be getting this problem solved in a very few years now. At the débutante parties, AldrIch was, of course, something of a local celebrity because of his tongue-lashing from Curley, but he wore his mantle lightly and never presumed on his advantage over ordinary students. One of his un- dergraduate summers he spent travel- ling with college friends in Europe, where he accomplished the singular artistic feat of persuadIng them to visit only those countries that were printed in unusual colors on theIr map-pink, puce, lavender, and the like. In the sum- mer of his junior year, Aldrich obtained employment that was the decisive factor in shaping his professional career. On the basis of his work with the Dramatic Club, he was sought out by one Samuel Merwyn, a writer who helped run an outfit of movable performers called the Jitney Players. The unit might accu- rately be called the forerunner of the summer theatre; it travelled in Ford trucks that could be converted into a '. ,,' "- stage, presented plays under canvas, and appeared chiefly on village greens and in the gardens of rich patrons of the arts. \Vandering over most of New England and Long Island, the Players repre- sented a novel idea, but there was a seri- ous hitch in their operations: financially, they were starving. "Frankly, we need a level head," :Merwyn told Aldrich, with what has been described as refresh- ing modesty for a writer. . Aldrich g reatly excited sounded out The haunting fragrance . . . new to , '" , Id his family on the proposition and, re- , the new world-famous in the 0 ! ceiving opinions unanimouslv negative, signed on to haul the JItneys out of their dilemma. In the two summers that he managed the group-sleeping on a cot, dining off hot dogs, absorbing bursts of temperament, calming wary selectmen, insisting on the presentation of sensible shows-he did just that. TheIr tangled 1 New I . I . 1 . 5.WAY PORTAB IE RADIO WITH FM , - \ . "" :'> :"'Ù. f ^ ,:, ,,''{' w t --- f ONLY $89 (Batteries included) Now at Schirmer $, hear this wonderful FM-AM portable, iust received from Western Germany priced for below the nearest comparable set. The new Lorenz has 7 low-drainage tubes for AC-DC or battery. Over 200 playing hours on battery by actual testl Internal AM aerial and chrome-plated, telescope FM antenna. Weighs only 12 Ibs. incl. batts. Size 12" x 8' x 5". Beautiful, durable, Forest Green case. Parts and service always available at Schirmer's. Mail and 'phone orders promptly filled. (Add 3% tax" NYC resIdent) G. SCHIRMER NEW YORK: 3 EAST 43rd ST., MU 2..8100 BKLYN.: 275 LIVINGSTON ST., MA 4-5170 I /.... ....$0 ) ! /" ,I . 0- , A "t: - " , .. 'ø.. 'EAU'I / #I / / /'-4 . . :: E 8, I Y... nEURS 1'1;' [A RS · 'p1l . y , ;,' '$...._... ..::: ::::-:<>'" ;' , i- '" 0, " , " . .. $2. 00 $1. 25 REGULAR COLOGNE CONCENTREE SOLIDE VALUE $3. 25 DOLLARS NOW BOTH ONLY $ 2 : FED. TAX CERUTTI RESTAURANT LUNCHEON . DINNER COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open after theatre 'til 4 A.M. Air Condo 643 Madison-bet. 59th and 60th. EL 5-4194 Established 1920